In John Chapman's sermon titled "The Gate and the Stone," he explores the theological implications of Psalm 118:19-24, emphasizing the themes of righteousness, Christ as the access point to God, and the nature of true worship. Chapman argues that the "gates of righteousness" are closed to those who are not righteous, highlighting that access to God's presence is secured only through the righteousness of Jesus Christ. He reinforces this truth using Scripture references, including Revelation 22:14 and John 10:7, demonstrating that it is Christ who fulfills the role of both gate and cornerstone. The sermon concludes by underscoring the significance of recognizing the "gospel day" as a time of grace, urging believers to respond with worship and praise for the marvelous work of God in Christ.
“Only righteousness is allowed in God's presence. You are allowed in His presence through the righteousness of Jesus Christ.”
“This gate by which the righteous enter is the Lord Jesus Christ Himself. He is the gate. He is our entrance into heaven.”
“This is the Lord's doing, and it is marvelous in our eyes. Salvation is of the Lord, from its beginning, its inception to its completion.”
“We have every reason under the sun to get up in the morning and rejoice and be glad in the whole day.”
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